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Episodes
Nurse Barbara Gilbert helps a new mother overcome difficulties; Trixie becomes emotionally drained by a case; Sister Evangelina agrees to undergo testing for abdominal pain.
Barbara faces her most challenging case to date when she treats a first-time mother whose birth does not go according to plan.
A new mother's life is turned upside-down when her husband is arrested for gross indecency; Nurse Crane tries to help a malnourished pregnant woman; Tom asks Trixie to oversee an official church duty.
Sister Winifred cares for a pregnant prostitute; Trixie and Tom argue after Tom's meeting with the bishop.
Sister Julienne's faith is challenged when a mother refuses medicine for her newborn baby.
A young diabetic girl faces heartbreak when she becomes pregnant.
Two school friends are reunited and their lives become intertwined in the most unexpected way.
Trixie and Sister Mary Cynthia support a deaf mother-to-be, while a case of morning sickness proves more serious than initially suspected; Fred's daughter is less than delighted about his forthcoming wedding.
Call the Midwife: Season 4 Photos
Tv Season Info
Cast & Crew
Critic Reviews for Call the Midwife: Season 4
Audience Reviews for Call the Midwife: Season 4
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Oct 16, 2022How is that even possible? How can a show even be good after the lead has left the show?
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Sep 30, 2022Even after Jenny's era - this show is one of the finest gems on TV!
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Jan 27, 2019Its a mark of the consistent high quality of the writing in Call The Midwife that all of the characters feel like friends after just a couple of episodes. This facet of the show matters at the outset of Series Four, in which two new characters arrive at Nonnatus House to take up positions as nurses one, Barbara Gilbert (Charlotte Christie), a junior; and the other, Phyllis Crane (Linda Bassett) an overbearing senior whose attitude instantly puts the sisters noses out of joint. As is always the case with this story, the series then develops to tackle some of the toughest themes the society of the time could throw at its characters, including extreme poverty, broken relationships, homosexuality, prostitution, religious sects, migrants, cancer, alcoholism and medical scandals. That lot should be enough to depress any viewer, but the phenomenal dialogue clever, witty, gentle, incisive, heartbreaking and the fact that all of the protagonists are folks called to care for others, who all have a genuinely decent core, means that some brutal content is confronted and dealt with in a convincing, satisfying and generally entertaining way. Inferences to the period in which the drama is set and what really happened in run-down parts of London in the Fifties also weigh heavily on the narrative, setting up what is to follow in Season Five.
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Mar 25, 2018Must they have added the gay focus?
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Jun 05, 2015the screaming women show another fine BBC production
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